Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 6

7, XHEODORE W. NOYES. . . .Editor turn the government and seize con- trol. The Sparticide rebellion was the most serious of these efforts, but it collapsed. Then came the peculiar so- cialistic accompaniment of the Kapp movement, which itself was designed for the restoration of the monarchy. The workingmen’s revolt at that time, E EVENING STAR, ith Senday Morning Edition. » With Morning Edition. s ¥ WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY.. ««.March 25, 1921 . %he Evening Star Newspaper Company | while less serious than the Sparticide 7 Business Office. 11th 8t. and Pennsylvania Ave. .’.';'Mfl!‘l:' York Offi Barope: e effort, was more dangerous than this present communist enterprise, which jce: Tribune Ruilding. | has apparently been checked within fest National Rank Building. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, the deserter. While technically the United States and Germany are at ‘war, it is hardly likely that the gov- ernment at Berlin will raise that point, inasmuch as American troops are now stationed unmolested on German soil under the terms of the armistice, to which both governments are Partk‘s.' If Germany refuses to yield Bergdoll} on this ground the trial and convic- tion by civil court of the two Ameri- an Office: 3 Regent St., London, England. can soldiers who tried to recapture The Eventag Star. with the Sunday morning | {Orty-eight hours. him is an invalid procedure. If the! edition, is delivered by carriers within the city | Bolshevism gripped Russia because |two countrics are at it is pel @t 60 cen's per month: daily only. 45 cents per e z X : 3 Beath” Rty oaly. 30 cents per monih. O of the terrible oppression of the great |sible for a military squad to go into r !u':;.“-b'}' dalvlere at the | mass of the people there. The long|the German a in pursuit of a de-, #ud of cach mon! controlled peasantry and industrialserter. These men may be taken as| —_— ass reacted swiftly and generally to| military prisoners, but not as civilians. Eate by Mall—Payable in Advance. | "o o iumation of a proletariat gov- | Germany has. in fact, practically con | Maryland and Virginia. ernment. In Germany, however, there | fessed the status of Bergdoll as is no such basis of oppression upon which sovietism can work. The people of Germany have had a liberal degree Daily and Sunday..1 yr., $8.4 1yr. Daily only 1 6unday oaly 1yr., $2.40; 1 mo. All Other States. fugitive by the action and Neaf, and the United States, by | acquiescing in their conviction, h Daity and Sunday.1yr., 310.00; 1 me. of self-expression for a long period.|gained a decided advantage in the P g s - They are far better educated than the | matter of securing the person of mv] Russians and have a clearer percep-|deserter. Surrender of all three men, | tion. Bolshevism there would be a nctly minority movement, and with the higher degree of public in- he was alformation it is not likely to gain con-| od | trol even by a surprise movement. The | a James Cardinal Gibbons. James Cardinal Gibbons was not only a great churchman; valuable citizen. His life was devoted | T o the church. He had been for sixty | People of Germany are by this time! Bergdoll, Zimmer and Neaf, should hcl secured , ' Justice and Harmony. President Harding yesterday ex-| . ressed what i< undoubtedly the feel- | years a priest and for thirty-five vears, Probably fully aware of the evils of; R e i the head of the Catholic hierarchy In|SOViet rule. and apparently want( g oant of labor difficultics, when, | America. During his long service in | "¢ of it- addressing a joint committve repre this responsible post he set an in-| T R isenting the packing industrics and Syl cxample f9hal thet manmbers Debs’ Dramatic Visit. their employes, he spoke thus regard- | of his faith in this country in respect) There is a decided dramatic flavorjing the settlement just effccted: | to their personal duties and obligations | in the news of Eugene V. Debs' visit] “Please know, ihose of vou who | and their responsibilities as members | vesterday to the Attorney General.|SPeak for labor. and those of you who ticipated usefully in forward move-!tion, or notoriet; most worshiped [ unduly on any oc ion, but we al- ments. He gave liberally of his time |by certain classes and heartily con- want 1o be helpful in cause of and strength for the advancement of | demned by others who, as a result of Bents: of Amarican. activity: worthy causes and the establishment | deliberate and purposeful violation of e go away assured of the ap- ation of the executive that you of better relations between groups and | the law of the nation in an hour of classes of people. Always a church-| national peril was sentenced about man, always true to his faith, he was | three vears ago to serve ten years in | liberal in his view of other religious the penitentiary at Atlanta. Here was beliefs. He possessed the rare quality { the Attorney General of the United of tolerant understanding. { States, upon whose recommendation A summary of Cardinal Gibbons’|to President Harding largely depends active works during the more than a the decision as to whether that sen-| third of a century of his prelacy istence shall be served in full or Debs largely a summary of national works 'be pardoned. These two, meeting fuce | of moment In that period. He livedito face after an unprecedented trip by | intensely in the present, striving con-'Debs, unguarded and unrecognized,| stantly for advancement not only for | from his prison cell to the Department his own faith, but for all the people. | of Justice, talked together. The dra- Personal contact with Cardinal Gib-, matic quality of the situation is in- bons was helpful to all who enjoved | tensified by its simplicity. that privilege. He graced every oc-| Millions of people are today speculat- casion. He understood the motives ing as to what the outcome of this! of men clearly and compassionately : extraordinary incident is to be. What.! sympathized with their aspirations. An | now that the climax has been reached, | ardent believer in the value of educa-|is to be the denouement? Debs is to-g tion, he aided every movement for the|day the most conspicuous political fuller enlightenment of the people. | prisoner in America, perhaps in the To few Americans have come the!world. Nearly a million citizens of the | measure of success in their chosen | United States voted for him as their work and wide approbation and per-|choice for the presidency in the last] sonal affection gained by James Gib-{ campaign—voted for him as he wore bons. A native of Baltimore, it was| the stripes significant of his conviction his privilege to spend the greater part|for an offense against society. He is of his career in that city. He chose{a power with his followers, and the the priesthood from inclination, pre-|ends to which he will direct that power pared himself for this service and rose | if released must necessarily play a in consequence of his eminent merits | vital part in the decision of the keen- have brought about a solution of the controversy in the gr packing in- dustry. I am grateful to you for myself and I know the American people will be pleased.” The American people are pleased with this demonstration of the pos- sibility of amicable adjustment in labor matters through the exercise of | { forbearance and reason and mutual concession. The people are tired of strikes that disrupt great industrie: slow production, increase costs, im- pose heavy burdens upon all classes and sometimes lead to violence: A strike in such an industry as that which affects the food supply of the people brings harm to every home in the country. Nor is this industry peculiar. - It is impossible for a strike not to add to the weight of expense, and in the end the people pay. President Harding declares for ju tice and the harmonizing of the tw clements of American activity. Thes two factors go together. Harmony that is not based upon justice is false. It the administration can supply the formula or through acceptable inter vention the process of adjustment in ‘which justice shalil prevail in effecting harmony it will have rendered the greatest possible service to the people of the country. through successive preferments to the jeyed guardian of justice to whom he eminence which he attained thirty-|'made his plea. five years ago. Since he received the! Debs has returned to Atlanta with red hat other American cardinals have | his little black bag. The Attorney been created, but he has remained dis- | General is making up his mind. That tinctly the leader of his fellow chunch- | vital element of all true drama, men, unjversally recognized and re-|suspense, is supplied. None save the spected and loved. His death in ripe | principals knows what was said there 8ge causes deep grief, not only among | in the Department of Justice. None the members of his church, but others | save President Harding himself knows i who knew him as a man and who re-| upon just what factors his decision in spected his great abilities. the matter depends. But all may spec- ———— ulate in suspense upon these and| The “Tiger’s” Return. other phases of the subject. By that M. Clemencean has returned home | f2Ct more than any other is the drama at a very interesting time. French |iR the case expressed. affairs, political, financial and social, are in a greatly disturbed state. Will ‘Washington and Patronage. he take a hand in the efforts to settle| Some current stories of office-seekers them? 1f so, what will be the value|in Washington are greatly exaggerat- of his influence? ed. The town is not overrun. Public! He ‘has had to do with medicine. | buildings are not identified by livlngi with litersture, with daily journalism. { queues extending for whole blocks | But politics is his game, and he knows | from their doors. Street traffic in the game thoroughly. He has had his|front of the White House is not inter- syccesses in times of storm and stress. | rupted by crowds milling around in an The present is such a dme, and|effort to reach the President. Hotels therefore inviting to a man of M.|and boarding houses are not turning Clemenceau’s tastes and talents. A {people away for want of rooms. It is strong man is President. Another|easy for anybody with the price to strong man is premier. A third strong | find a comfortable bed and nourishing man is at the head of the army. And | food. yet there is a feeling of uncertainty| There are office-seekers in town—l and insecurity in France which is tell-| many of them. Why not? There is a ing sgainst the country. good deal to attract men and women | M. Clemenceau has had a long and | who want to serve Uncle Sam. After | large experience as a politician and | eight years of good pickings, the demo- ! legislator. For years the most un-;crats are filing out, and the repub- popular man in the country by reason | licans are eager to file in and take the of combativenéss, and his success in| places. 1 indulging in that humor, he won upon| But no unseemly push or rush is ob- the country as the fashioner of sue-|servable. Cabinet officials are not find- ceas for France in the world war, and | ing it necessary to hide cut. All are retired from the post of premier with | transacting business at their desks. great prestige. He did not succeed,|The general picture is very much as however, In securing the presidency of | it has appeared at periods for half a ———— A little foresight and information on the part of the actual inhabitants of the Island of Yap might have en- abled them to figure with considerable importance in present affairs. ———— Reports of naval construction pro- grams would indicate that Japan has readily adopted the modern custom | of employing astonishingly large fig- ures. —_——e————— The German sense of humor must find a peculier interest in the sight of Bergdoll assuming the stand as a prosecuting witness wearing a look of injured innocence. —_——— The urban pride of Raleigh, N. C., must sooner or ‘later { experience a touch of resentment at Mr. Josephus Daniels* persistent’ modesty in refer- ring to himself as a “‘country editor.” —_—— There is no alternative beyond gov- ernment ownership and private own- ership of railways,’ neither of which has proved prominently successful. The New Jersey man who threatens to discourage scant” bathing suits by breeding mosquitoess evidently a par- ticular friend of the falsria germ. Cruel criticism is dispased to assign | to the ex-kaiser a highér place as a woodchopper than as a historian. 54 SHOOTING STARS. 5 BY PHILANDER JOHNSON, Easter Decorations. The Easter egg shows colors fair, Which indicate refinament rare, France—an office he much desired. He is eighty years old, but still in| health and high spirits. If he enters| the fray in its present stage he will add much to the interest now being manifested at home and elsewhere in a situation unprecedented in French h “tory. ——— Things Mr. Lansing thought of but did not mention while in Paris are sufficiently numerous to provide him | with material for a long career. ————— ‘The decision of France to make physical training compulsory will be regarded by Germany-as another evi- dence of habitual militarism. —— It is a fixed mental habit with sev- literary eral German statesmen to regard any | indemnity whatever as entirely too _ large. l Communism Fails in Germany. Evidently the German government --has regained control in the region of ;communist activity with the possible exception of Eisieben and Mansfeld, where the radicals, according to latest reports, are still holding strategic posi- tions. The red revolt, it would seem, has failed. Evidently the people do not want to experiment with bolshe- them to join and they held aloof. The government still has sufficient military power to maintain order, even though the radicals may here and there rush the local police and gain momentary ascendancy. the population is hostile communism cannot gain headway. 8o long as the mass of ! century, and as it is likely to con- tinue to appear for half a century to come. But office-seekers are considered fair game by letter writers and utilized in many entertaining ways. Sometimes in presenting them the language of | chaff and description is exhausted. The public, however, from long in- dulgence in such entertainment is able { to make the proper deductions and no great harm is done. ——————— The soviet government Is rapidly reaching a point where it is willing to exchange a large list of more or less diplomatic representatives for an assortment of energetic and practical traveling salesmen. ————— | Leninnow regards “terrorism” with the cautious moderation of & man who has himself experienced something of a scare. Bolshevism is no longer regarded by Trotsky as best-seller material. A Requisition for Bergdoll. { It is stated that the United States government has formally requested | the German government to surrender over Cleveland Bergdoll as an Army deserter. This is a development of on German soil, who have been con- victed and sentenced to | Necessarily the trial of these men in the German court brought out the fact that the man they were trying to capture was a fugitive from the United States. This being now of record, it is possible for this govern- This is at least the third time that|ment, through military cHannels, to upon Germany for the person ¢ prison. | Its outward garb seems to express A nature of great loveliness. It is an adage old indeed: “Appearances sometimes mislead.” The shell which gleams with beau- teous pride May have a “hard-bolled egg” inside. Cold Calculation. “Statesmen don't fight duels as they did in the old days.” “No,” replied Senator Sorghum.| “Dueling is poor business as well as| {bad morals. Why should statesmen | fight for nothing when a couple of | safety-first pugilists will divide a purse of a hundred thousand or so?” Annual Announcement. This is the time when zephyrs gay Turn into blizzards as they play, Repeating that old dirge so sad, “The fruit crop’s going to the bad!" Expenses. “The problems of meeting railroad expenses are very difficult,” said the man who works in the Interstate Com- merce Commission. “T'll say they are,” rejoined Mr. {Crosslots. “And I'm not in the rail-| |road business either. I'm just a com-| j muter.” : | Jud Tunkink says.the only man he ! the attempt of two American Army' knows who Keeps worrying about the | ( vism. The communists called upon; sergeants recently to kidnap Bergdoll ; purchasing power of a dollar hasn't | taken the trouble to earn one in years. Soft Melodies. “Why are angels always represent- ed as playing on harps?” “Probably,” replied Miss Cayenne, “to keep our minds as far as possible from thoughts of the customary music provided by a phonograph in an ad- Jacent flat.” Editorial Digest Wage Cuts and Empty Tills. The big wage cut planned by the railroads, the Pennsylvania in par- ticular, which started the present hearing before the Labor Board on the question of national agreements between the unions and the operators, reawakened widespread discus- n in the newspapers. Tre majority g the radical anda i | has of wrl excluding labor press, seem to feel that pay s must be reduced if the and the re to get b | pre-w A fe are mand of a definite nounc concerning o correspond- | ing cut in rates. When the Pennsylvanta made itsi heroic” thing. | (independent) | declares, contributing its share “man- | 1y, honestly and patriotically” to{ e th country “bu prosperous | id sound,” and the Br lyn Eagle | { (independent democratic) feels cer- tain that it would not have d:\l"Pd1 such an issue had it not been (‘on-' fident that the facts would reinforce its contention.” g New York Evening Post (in- « wdgnt) takes for grant 1 that the hearing must establ hether | the proposed cut in more | drastic than the fall but | believes that The necessity of a, decrease in waces may be deplored. the rallroads 1 to suppose. | ued, that the rail- the nd not impo themselves. It i is frequently a T L L L L R CR LT i T ds are happy to seize upon t nt emergency to ‘get evea with VoriEsyel s aidscing iy o0l of living gives prima facie justifica- | fion for economles to be effected gh a readjustment of wages | Baltimi Iso takes occasion to point out is no case of the ‘capitallst t the ‘workingman,’ but a case united attack on an eco- nomic fact that stands as a menace to both of them.” The Manchester Union (independent republican) feels that “the prospect is not agreecable, er can see, the but, so far as an ou step is necessary,” and the Baltimore Sun (independent democratic) thinks as well, because of the de- cost of living and_the added that raising rates is the only al- ternative, and this would mean “fur- ther fa off in traffic.” which would “defeat its own object of rais- i This means the g more revenu wage adjustment t be made,” in he opinion of th arlotte (N .i)l -ws (democratic), and the sooner done “the more quickly will busi- s and industry become stabilized A muel Gompers, says the Topekal Capital (republican), would do well “if he -advised negotiation and re- Quced wages, with correspondingly reduced cost of living and transpor- tation,” for, as the Wall Street Jour- al (independent) l)lnldly r»r“nark. hort cut to prosperity is wage but the diseased part flinches from the knife.” The New York democratic) takes ent view of the ques piaint is not that wase Times (independent a somewhat differ- n: “The com- are excessive T T L L e T T T in themselves, but that they are not ~'i‘("fl:’l by the work done. The high cost of railway llving 18 due to dures: : However, “it would not be fair to pla the whole burden of the pres- nt railroad financial problem on the | back of labor.” the Philadelphia Bul- leiin (independent republican) de- clares. The Buffalo Express (independent rcpublican) says: “In relation to hazards of employment and the cost of living it is not likely that much can be done in the way of cutting the wages of men in train service. While § those men have received increases, ; they have not been, in the main, dis- | proportionaie to the cost of living.” It isn't high wages, anyhow, accord- ing to the Elmira Star-Gazette (in- dependent), that is “the fundamental cause of the railroads’ present pov- erty, but loss of traffic”. The “bad management’ argument. presented by some of the labor leaders is support- cd_by Labor (Washington). Says the Muskegon (Mich.) Chron- icle (independent): “If the wages agreed upon at the peak of the era ! ¢f high prices are out of proportion to the present scale of things, the roads are cntitled to rellef. But they aer entitied to it only upon making trustworthy demonstration before an unbiased tribunal.” The Lansing (Mich.) State Journal (independent) declares that “if wages | are to be reduccd they should be re- duced as scientifically and as uni- formly as they were raised.” As to the question of rates, the v York World (democratic) is in- ! sistent that something be heard on that mattcr “as dcfinite and immedi- ite and radical” as the facts concern- ing proposed wage reductions. And “we shall have to hear this” it con- cludes. “before the public, which is | paying the rates, can be brought into | sympathy with the action of the roads.” Indeed, rate reductions “are, per- haps, more than wage reductions, an obvious remedy for what ails the railroads,” in the opinion of the Tulsa Tribune (democratic). “Any in- dustry,” it adds, “that holds out for peak ‘prices for its products is bound i0 lose trade and therefore lose profits in the long run. And the railroads are no exception.” The Humors of Plebiscites. Silesia has determined herself, but the bouffe is not yet at an end. Having d for this matter for some two having relied implicitly upon the ! volce of the prople, and that voice at Inst having declared itself six to four in ! favor of Germany, there is already talk of upsetting the whole thing. Because the rural vote was Polish. it is now sug- gested that Silesia be split into the rural and the industrial sections. There is apparently no end to the processes of disruption under the beneficent workings of self-determination. When there are as many nationalities in Silesia as therc are voters, we may be expected to have arrived at the final solution. In the meantime, the practical effect has been : to create a “Poland unredeemed,” which the Poles would never have thought of had it not been for the suggested plebi- scite, and, at the expense of Infinite time, money and railroad fares, to come to the result—insofar as there has been any conclusive result—which a consid- eration of the economic facts of the case would have shown in the heginning. Great is self-determination! In a world somewhat lacking In comic relief it affords amusement; exquisite inter- national foolery. It remains to be seen whether in the end that sort of farce is not, pernaps, a little costly. The pas- sions and policies set frec by the Silesia plebiscite are not by any means at an end, but rather only about to begin Where the final working-out of the mat- ter will bring us to is a problem beyond the powers of prophecy to solve.—Balti- more News (independent). O TR The early spring gets the late frost. —Boston Herald. The expectant heir says that where there's a will there's a wait—El Paso Herald. Jt costs something these days for a man to work up enough courage to go home and smash the furniture.— Portsmouth (Ohio) Times. What has become of the old-fash- ioned man who boasted that he never needed a physician?—Columbia (S. C.) Record. It is all right to have a “firm for- cign policy.” But who is going to be in the firm?—Dayton News. Tt still remaink to ba developed whether the packine heuse crisis is nrimarily the result of heefing. of hisating or of hogging.—Wilmington ) Star. Rarber Murdered in Shop—Headline. —Just one less to ask us, “Have vou tried anvthing for your dandruff?'— Buffalo Express. 1t is paradoxical, but true, that when kings become drunk with power the world does the staggering.—Portland Telegram. However, that Corvallis Colle, woman must know that if women' dress showed nothing more than in- dividuality there would be little cause for comment.—Portland Telegram. LT 1921. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, Tailored Children’s Hats Newest styles in Milan straw, trimmed with silk grosgrain rib- bons—Black, white and all colors. $2.00 1o $4.98 New Easter Fashions—Best by Test! —Comparison Will Prove This Exclusive New Easter Hats Specially Featyred and Priced at $4.95 $7.95 $9.95 King Palace, the largest Millinery Department in Washington—it is an acknowledged fact that King’s Palace millinery is best by test. These special prices illustrate the point forcefully. The styles are poke effects, sailors, of milan, tagal, lisere and cellophane braids, combined turbans and large dress hats, with flowers, fruits, glycerined ostrich and large ribbon bows. Women’s Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats You'll find all the late spring models, large, small and medium, in black and all the newest colorings. Special at $1.98 to $7.98 Easter Hats for the Kiddies. Newest creations for children are, indeed, beautiful this spring, and one will find just the hat you have been thinking of—each model, and there are hundreds to seclect from. $1.95—$2.95—$3.95 u Women’s and Misses Suits for Easter Shown in an unusually interesting collection of models repre- sentative of the more exclusive styles. They are developed of :Pi Exceptional Stgle Special, Easter Silk Shirts for Him - Here you will find the most attractive patterns and serviceable silk shirts that have ever been offered. Each contains those desir- able qualities that look and wear so well—in Eagle Crepe, Broadcloth Silk, Striped Jersey, Inlaid Crepe, Striped Silks. $5.85 Easter Hosiery Famous Onyx Full Fashioned i 139 Irregulars of $225 quality. In black, white, brown, Russian calf. Navy and Harding blue, slightly imperfect. Onyx and “As You Like It” l’;nllb?-vl:bl'fill’-r! stk $1 98 B ack, white, russet, it g‘::;‘:‘ bt O Repularianotextrale ot 2 Famous Makes of Lace and Plain Glove Silk Hose ~—also Pointex Thread Silk Embroidered Hose Irregulars of $3.50 to $4.50 Quality $225 The cclebrated make of Italianglove silk 108e comes in both lace and plain styles. ck, white and the desired colors. . The 2ointex embroidered silk hose comes in black, - with self embroidered designs. Assortment Poin-| Children’s Socks, in solid colors the | and’fancy tops, 39¢, 59¢ gray, 4 Speeial—Full tex Howe, in black and all newest shades, with garter tops; all silk; flare tops, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 3¢ Lisle Socks, solid colors, navy, white, black, brown, also white with sorted tops, pink, blue, black, brown, 50c, 59¢ Boya® Heavy 'k Hose, heavy ribbed, all sizes. BSpecial......, 39c Lisle " Bieckingss Siock: sl 49¢ tockings white, cordovan siges These Suits, in every instance, embody superior quality and value. They are tailored with that precision and skill which make a Suit so smart and distinctive. Included are Distinguished Tailleur Styles Cleyerly Embroidered Suits Suits with Box and Mandarin Coats Suits with Handsome Sash-Girdle: etine, Tricotine, Twill Cord and Pin-Needle Twill, in navy blite} gray, tan and black. s Merit and Value R $90.7 Other Attractive Models from $19.75 to $75 . WARNER | Fae ek Bbroiders m-"“ss:a’) Little Girls’ Easter Hats of white organdy and mull, with frills of lace shirring. and Swi embroidery. Some have flowers an: satin ribbons. i $2.25 to $5.98 | LLUTIR L CO T TR T (LU U] 9| Your Easter Gloves French Lambskin—FElack, white, also black with white and tan and $ black ... <5555 2'25 Real Fremch Kid Gloves both plain and embroidered backs in white — white with black., tan, brown, beaver gray—also 2.98 black and white...... 12-Button Kid Gloves 16-Button White Kid Gloves, $6 and $7 13-Button Kayser Silk . Glaves, ;hlu. Pongee. navy sl 59 ue an eaver brown = i p: e, vy blue and brown 16-Butten Kaywer 4-Star Silk in brown, beaver and navy blue $2.85 16-Butten Kayser White Silk Gloves wlth“.w embroidered arms.... Kayser Short Gloves, 1f and contrast stitching, all ot $1.00 SoRTEE ' 79¢ Gleves, white, pongee and brown Helping Boys Get Ready for Easter Everybody wants new things to wear for Easter—the boy just as much as everybody else. He can hardly feel just right unless his clothes are new; you would be greatly disappointed if he wasn't dressed up like a little gentleman on this occasion. We have prepared a large assortment of the finest clothes ever made for boys; clothes for boys of all ages, stylishly and durably made. Two-Pants Suits, $9.45 Also Blue Serge Sults. with one $9 45 ington. ~Choice 3 % Juvenile Suits, $5.95 ALL-WOOL ‘FANCY SUITS ALL-WOOL SERGE SUITS —Sizes 3 to 10 years. Exceptional quality faney mixed fabrics, including two tones, herring bones and novelty stripes. Also pure wool serge— detachable pique coliars—very newest. styles. No such value In Boys' Apparel has been an- nounced this season—make the most of it. Your Easter Corsets . . Special Arrival of Famous Nemo Corsets—In white, flesh—both high, low and topless models— - $5.00 to $9.00 Laced-Front and Laced-Back Models, in White and Flesh, Including: No. $13—Low bust. long hip. _ WARNER Ne. 1Si~Low bust model, with laced A very Sesibs model that is chiess for with_elastic insert at top and bottem: low bust and long skirt. Flesh color. ... :I ith -'o:l bust model _wi um tnsert at bottom. eolor. med. W, elastic Easter Coats and Dresses for the Children L Beautitul Coats and Capes, new- _ White Dreases, of organdie and est styles; all-wool materlal and fine batiste: high-waist models serges; belted yoke, reefers and and trimmed with lace and inger- fashionable cape styles; siges 2. to tion; white, pink and blue sashes. 7 years. = : Sizes 2 to & years. $6.98 to $19.50 $2.98 to $7.98 Girls’ White Dreases of net, ge te, organdies and batiste, in w! assortment of latest styls some trimmed with lace and sheer embrol ery, others with tucks and insertions; skis wais sises 6 to 14 years, Sl -$3.98 to $19.50 and sleeves; Il|ll|llllll!‘lllll|lllllll Il;llll I||lllllllllllfillliul |m|||mmummimnmnfimm,mmnn?tmmmmn L